Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 7, Number 23, Charlestown, Clark County, 4 June 1825 — Page 1
. . . ti FAI1EB FKIENB, VOL. VII. NO. 23. CUARLESTOVTN, INI .SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1825. ; en:fWHOI.ENO SVt. i t
1
JK1MK A0 lUBLISHBU BIT
. lit SOX L. WWAWi.
f Saturday morning, tftiotlfe ( ign
JIj; A-', fieri, ....
CONDITIONS.
OstDoUAnat.d linr Cents per ann tudMrpd wlihinfuur moniQyter
t-cri9i"Si .... .
yyo Dollars witnm eint invmru vr
'j ,ubo-ii:ion will be ditetntmuea Uniu
.,,, curt are rati, untost it be at the.
' A FA nr. '.'mX "i
I' efrre of pottage. ' .-:(
In different directions, one accompanied by Hudson and John Bridge, and the other by John T Bridge, Sawyer, and Harper. They shot both of them about the same distance from the camp, again met, and murdered, by shooting and mangling in a most shocking manner, their squaws, two girls, and two small boys. No other inducements was
shown on the trial but plunder, nor was
that very clearly proved.
. Nf.Xr YRKM.AY 10.
babuls, aud itnj oyed gieat d'gree if Agricultural prosperity, it being onlyiS miles distant Irani this city, whieb it supplied with fruit and vegetablesJ During the daj the news of the disasters at JJrlida is conl rmed by eucctwnve riigioris. A caravan, with tents anf every thing in the power of this city to fufnUh, has been despatehed by the goHtnaienrfor the relief lof. the ttuOVrer. I Sever d shucks of earlhquiie were frit luring lip day, and at iwtu 1, cinut' pasj Diue ia tba erciiing,
. aiairhinsiwii .New lurk nevei
1 w a -an... . a
1 saw aucti.dajs as ti.e-nt 8ine iM urcTfie baronwter was fuund
-was ux an kiuqs t.acfive Musmsi(i.ih,,ning, . have risen thrae lints
Ua Indiana Journals 'if May 17.
TRIALS FOR MURDER
The Madison Circuit Court commenced its session on Monday the 9th inst. before the Hon. M.C.Eggleston, presiding
Judge of the 2d Jud'l circuit. We
are indebted to the politeness of a friend,
who was present during the trials, for
the following particulars relative to the trial of the prisoners for the murder of [nine? Indians on Fall Creek.]
On Tuesday commenced the trial of Andrew Sawyer. The first indictment referred against him was for the murder of a squaw and a small child. The jury, after about fifteen hours consultation [next line illegible]
On Wednesday, John Bridge a youth about 18 years of age, was arraigned upon the same indictment upon
which Sawyer had been tried, and so
jury, having heard the evidence, retired, and after a short absence, returned a verdict of guilty of murder, with a recommendation to the Executive for his pardon. John T. Bridge, the father of John
Bridge, was, on Thursday, brought to the bar and arraigned on the same indictment. The jury having heard the evidence, after having consulted for a few hours
few hours, returned into court a verdict
guilty of murder.
Andrew Sawyer, was, on Friday,
arraigned for the murder of Stephen
Ludlow, an Indian. After a laborious
investigation of the case by counsel,
and hearing the testimony, the jury returned
a verdict of guilty of murder against him also. Messrs. Smith, Circuit Prosecutor,
Noble, of Brookville, and Sweetser, of
Columbus, appeared in behalf of the
state, and Messrs Rariden & Fletcher,
Ray[?], of Connorsville, and Morris, of Brookville, in behalf of the prisoners. The Sentence of the Court was pronounced
by Judge Eggleston, in a solemn, [impressive, and dignified manner.]
The prisoners are to be hung on the
third day of June, John T. Bridge
and John Bridge, the father and son,
received their sentence at the same
time; and a more distressing scene
could scarcely be presented – the son
declaring in his presence, that the father, who had been a religious exporter, urged and counselled him to the commission
of the fatal deed,
declaring that
commanded him to kill his enemies,
and that the holy Scriptures required it. No penitence was exhibited by any of the prisoners, except John Bridge. Sawyer had the hardihood to smile,
even to laugh when on trial.
The principal facts which appeared
in evidence were these: – those three
defendants, together with one Thomas
Harper, and James Hudson, went out [under the pretense of hunting horses;
they soon arrived at the Indian camp, [from which, for a small sum of money, they decoyed Ludlow and Logan to go]
prospers, xcpf law U0thcss, which.
if wo raay tbt'lieve the lout: and (rental,
I "-aint pf the prarHi n, with scares
f W4i4itsMt. i.?, uisheu.' Soch b
bn. tbeitUrf. ftfpuWir-wfiicb bac ' dtJr tie past and the prasent yeti uefttiKjards this airy, that , hahiiati-ifM est be had; shop and stores eoStainaud double rents to what they did the I ist season, and still the demand cannot be sepphfd; the streets are so obstructed by tb great namoer of bonding giiing Bp and pulling down, that taey have become almost nnpaahler and a scene of bttsilff, t)Aisef nnd confusion prevaih, that ni pen can d. scribe, nor ariy but an eya witness imagine. '. ' Evening iVjsf. Complanfer, on oi iiie Chiefs of the Seneca Nation of Indians, who rtsivies n the Alleghany river, 16 miles abue Warren, lias prophesied and deflated i'i.n fi'i rf 3,"a'. J . . l-st, that there i to b a 'Famine. H'' Stated it bad be n revealed tom by the Gret Spirit.' He told t!ni il winter would be mildj but little ssow, and that there would be n" rctbet (be ppring to run lumber, llf e nj iined it on tbeta (p save all th ir cm n ?nd biicg nil Jhvy;visfid to s !l to him. Ha Una actuall'bocgM in a quantity of curn siid oih?r p. ovisi'iiiS, in the full belief that a famine ".ill tike place. , liIEi(!5f. GREAT EARTH QUA KE IN B AKJJAKY. We are indebted to P. S. Dupooceau, E q. for a copy of the faubjuiued and very interesting letter frm the Ameii can Consul at Algiers; a gentleman distinguished for his tale i.'m t. liberal acquire men ti. Vational Gaxdte. Air.iF.Rs, Hi Marclu iS25.
Dear Sir: ThH c mntiy having hufftieil an awful visitaii m, I lici e nend you for our infirnMtion, an extract of the Journal of this Consulate relative to it. JlarcL 2. This morning at half past nine, a very violent ihock of earth-qu-ik,' was l It. The movement was ti rn east to west, laltt Hilj , iiiick and jarring, with noise resembling that inada by u number of wagons driven rapidiv over paved iaj9. The atmosphere was perfectly serene, the wind at rung from the httaii'ir, the (hermitne ter at .53 d.g., and the buromotT falling, though ut very sligb'dy all'eiiied. Tje fii',t Nhock endured about 20 seuonds; if was succeeded by two thiTf', at didtauces of time of 10 and 20 minutes but less iolent. .1arci 3 He ports were received last night, by th g irermnent, that lbs town of IJelida hifi been destroyed by the earthquake of yestnday; that a mosque, two cyfle houses, and live dutlln 5 hoo.-s aretlie only buildings standing in that town; at:d that alraoit the wh de of its population has parished Ths Aga, witli a dita- huiiut of cavalry, lift (ho city at three this morning, tu ascertain thtf truth of this report, and relieve th sulfV.rers. " IJelida is a toun situated at the foot of thu tiijuntaitis on the southern vetge of to beautiful plain of Metijrth; it i reported to Iiavu coauiatd about 10JOO i-
lutii the last nitfht, and the shocks of
Mtuake have ceaitd untireiy. One ff 4ke principal sources of the prosperiBelida, was itj muoju omt spei,
aeonoance 01 waur circulated Irttly I ait. .
ougn an 11a streets, aad extensive
tinUUons.-t is new reported that,
aro;. halt an hour beicta taia terrible eAstropbe, all tha w aterauddenly disaleaiedf and that now, there is none to lr found witbin the distance of half a If 'tue. All subsequent reports lead to tbfjtjief that the' fieit was .Mot excge-
rald. .
am, very resneafallv. dear sir.
J r most eblicred humble wervant.
f W M. SI1ALER. JP. S, I remarked that, duiing the pet id of the earthquake above ncentiautd, tie sex did not appear to be in the lAst aff cied, beitg as quiet as usual Ire during the ?at;: weather. iBelida, 1 think, is tiiutsd abcut yv TLe Bashavt, at a proof of bis grati,t08j to Allah for n it deafroviiKs this
city fcls i, fcet at libtrty about $b0 Kabylcs who were detained here 10 chains on seCiur.t cf pol.iieai disputes u:i tlu'ir tr.h''.- A qutlqe chose nialisur -est boii."
g in mm
KKNIIAWA SALT. The Subscriber lias j jst received a large quanti; v of KfciNHAWA SALT, e of the first quality, which he offers for sale at his huse, on the Ohio river, immediately at the muth of Liik run, and am mile blow M'Denalii'a Ferry, eithfcr bv wholesale if retail. GAS PER LUTZ. Mar 7lh, 18.'5.
GREAT BARG.HXS GASH, BEESWAX, WHISKEY GINSENG. JAMESltlDGE, Has just letuined from Paiiftdrihu, with a splendid assort -.eint of SP11IXG SUMMER GOODS ; A cftft.nlele uaswiCmtnt of HARmVARE, CUT L1J.R V, eJURlENS ftc GLASS WARE, IRON, CAS J INT. , STEEL, Eujj'isti B:iter, CROSS CU I 5c MILL SAWS. A l trgi s'.'pj.ly of ti esh Teas k Gno Ceittomeraare partieularly requested to call and judge far th. mselves. JeffrrsonvHlr. March i S. 115.
NOT
A'l persena iudebted to the Subieribr, either by note or account, ai lu-reby reque.s"td to com forward and itiiKKiliaNly stl their rtuatetive ea ggmiit; otherwise they will (Ud them in the lined of an officer, who will eptfetii'y arrange tbem. I)NIEL ItfAHBSE. Chf.rIo;to;v". April 3i J-f'.
ANN Li vL Ki.iC 1'ION FOR GOVERNOR. James R Iay. Isaac Blackford. FOR LIEU I'EN ANT GOVERNOR. SjAMUGr. 'Jl.R Y. J'jUN ll. Th.mpin. Kt.ISHA IIakhis n Genkhal V. J 01 stow. Dennis PiiK n 1 k cjton . FOR I UK SENATE. JAMKS liECGS HOUSE OF RKP RESENT ATIVr.3. William J .Matchrt. Jhn M. Lkmon. David Woolv tRTejr. John Owfns. c.harlks 1k.ggc. Isaac fio'.vx. Jescrn VYr?.,
la lion's toULm-.uuopj. ; Important Mf.dicanf. for Cowcus and Consumptions, This Elixir is not offered to the pub" lie as infallible, and a rival to all others, but as possessing virtues peculiarly a dapted to the present prevailing c'isorders of the breast uud lungs, h ailing to coasumptiou, A timely use of these Dreps may be consider 4 aeeitain euro in most eases of common ('olds, Coughs, Iijlatnzti. 'Aoe'iwjf Couuh, Fain in the .'iiie, Difficulty tf Ureathing, Want of Sleep ai ixing I mm .ii hilit ; ot in Spasmodic Jatlimah is sit gularly efficacious. A particular attention to the directions aeeompan) irg each bottle is necessary. The following ecnifnati s from respeouole, t;eutleio(ii, physicians and mrg'Miiis, ai-e hubjoimd, 10 hhow that this composition is one which enlightened men are disposed to regard as fflicaiiusaud worthy of public patronage. Having examined the composition of Mr, Cro-bv's Improvement upon La, Mott's cough drops, we have no h siia, , tion in recommending hem to the public, as being wtll adapted 4o those cases of diseaBe tor which he recommends it, Doet'. Jonathan Dorr, dated Vlhany, Dee. 4 It. 182.. Jatws Poit. of White-creek, February 14h.l825; Watson Sunnier and John Webb, M. D, of Cambridge, Feb. 20th, 18id; Solomon Dan, ( f Jackson, January i .lh. 1S25. Mr. A. Ckoby I am p'eaed willi this opportunity of re.la'inga few (arts, v.hirh m i re " (ino'eiion of your excellent Cough D. ops, tor t n years I was . fll etui iili a pnln onaiy complaint; my cough w issevire, my appetite weak, and my f rn gih laihrg. . I used many popular medicines, but only found temporary relief, until by a (on'.itiued use of your v finable drops, 1 have been blessed with such pufect health as to render further uuaas utineiesaary. Rev. E. HARRIS. Salem, fV V J Jan. 2 185. Prepared by A.Cie .bi. '-le proprietor, Cambridge, fN. Y ) wlmfiQ Mgnature will be affixed in his ov hand writing to each bill of direction!1', particular that each bottle is outclopedirva stero or check label, which is struck on the same bill with the directions. Sold whol"ale ar.ri retail, by Dr. G. D iws ,n, PiMsbur J. Crambecker, W hoelingP. M. WmMtld, drtijrgits, Cleaveland Pe.it fcMeacby drugg't9, Ruffalo and by O. svnd S. CroVby, dru.cgi-ts. Columbni Godwin Ashton.'li 10 M Wolf, ic to, A- Fairchilds, druggists, Ciucinnaii; and by special wppuimrm'nt at Mr. Paid win's, in Chains' own. Each bottle contains 45 dose; prico nw d.dlar aii glc; nine dellars d z.
Jp 1 Or. lYio;.--, Il' . 1 W . 1 " -HO C 0 US, FLO Lit. B A 1 : 0 N , W II E A'i', ice. on subweripii'ins tor the present year, if d. !iv ! in -'! .
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